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Posted: Thu Mar 03, 2005 5:17 pm
The number lessons will only be posted in romaji for now. Later on, I will start using Kanji, and then Hiaraga and such...
1 Ichi 2 Ni 3 San 4 Shi/Yon* 5 Go 6 Roku 7 Shichi 8 Hachi 9 Kyu 10 Ju *Shi means 'death' or something like that... so that is why we will be using Yon sometimes...
Now, to go above 10, you would simply do this: 11 Juichi 12 Juni 13 Jusan 14 Juyon 15 Jugo 16 Juroku 17 Jushichi 18 Juhachi 19 Jukyu it is basically like saying "ten one, ten two, ten three..." for the twenties, you will want to do this: 20 Niju 21 Nijuichi 22 Nijuni 23 Nijusan 24 Nijuyon 25 Nijugo etc... you would do it like that with the remaining numbers until you reached 99... post here if you would like me to continue on to counting abouve 100...
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Posted: Fri Mar 04, 2005 3:27 am
Because shi means death, 7 is often read as nana =3 so it would go ichi, ni, san, yon, go, roku, nana, hachi, kyuu, juu. And also Juunana, Nijuunana, Nanajuu, and so on and so forth =3 same deal with yon
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Posted: Fri Mar 04, 2005 11:50 am
oh yeah... sweatdrop thanks for the info... 3nodding
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Posted: Sun Mar 06, 2005 4:27 pm
And I thought it was easy to count in German. That's almost too easy. How does it go once you reach 100?
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Posted: Mon Mar 07, 2005 2:16 am
100 is hyaku, 200 is nihyaku, 222 is nihyakunijuuni =3 so on and so forth =3 fun stuff aint it? =3
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Posted: Mon Mar 07, 2005 4:03 pm
Aikachi 100 is hyaku, 200 is nihyaku, 222 is nihyakunijuuni =3 so on and so forth =3 fun stuff aint it? =3 Not entirly. There is a really weird system with the numbers.
100- hyaku he-ya-ku 200- nihyaku ni-he-ya-ku 300- sanbyaku san-be-ya-ku 400- yonhyaku yo-n-he-ya-ku 500- gohyaku go-he-ya-ku 600- ro*pyaku ro--pe-ya-ku 700- nanahyaku na-na-he-ya-ku 800- ha*pyaku ha--pe-ya-ku 900- kyuuhyaku keyuu-he-ya-ku 1000- sen sen
the *'s meant that the sound is cut short, and the next syllable is delayed. Think of it as someone stoping a tape or a CD for a second when they are saying a word. so the word just kind of cuts off, then contuines.
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Vincent Valentine-Jenova Captain
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Posted: Tue Mar 08, 2005 6:50 am
It's still relatively easy. Much easier than French. I've studied quite a few languages (I'm a nerd, what can I say) and counting in Japanese is one of the easiest counting systems I've come across thus far. Thanks for the info. smile
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Posted: Thu Mar 10, 2005 3:35 am
Vincent Valentine-Jenova Aikachi the *'s meant that the sound is cut short, and the next syllable is delayed. Think of it as someone stoping a tape or a CD for a second when they are saying a word. so the word just kind of cuts off, then contuines. they were written in small tsu (っ)in Hiragana compare the size : っvs.つ
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Vincent Valentine-Jenova Captain
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Posted: Thu Mar 10, 2005 5:35 pm
LegolasPrinceofMirkwood Vincent Valentine-Jenova Aikachi the *'s meant that the sound is cut short, and the next syllable is delayed. Think of it as someone stoping a tape or a CD for a second when they are saying a word. so the word just kind of cuts off, then contuines. they were written in small tsu (っ)in Hiragana compare the size : っvs.つ Thank you for writing that down. If completely slipped my mind.
(plus I'm having a hard time writing in Hiragana on my computer)
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Posted: Fri Mar 11, 2005 11:45 am
Well, ya'll seem to be getting along just fine without me... crying Oh well...(lol
so! Are we all ready for the kanji, or do we need to practice some more?
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Vincent Valentine-Jenova Captain
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Posted: Fri Mar 11, 2005 6:39 pm
kittiwindx Well, ya'll seem to be getting along just fine without me... crying Oh well...(lol so! Are we all ready for the kanji, or do we need to practice some more? I say add the Kanji
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Posted: Sat Mar 12, 2005 9:14 am
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Posted: Tue Mar 15, 2005 10:28 pm
Wow, numbers are fairly easy with the exception of the different words for certain numbers. Are you wrong if you use one or the other (like is one for just a certain situation)? Well, still, I might say that Spanish is a little easier or just as easy, since it basically follows the same pattern with exception of the 10's.
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Posted: Wed Mar 16, 2005 4:19 pm
Ferra Wow, numbers are fairly easy with the exception of the different words for certain numbers. Are you wrong if you use one or the other (like is one for just a certain situation)? Well, still, I might say that Spanish is a little easier or just as easy, since it basically follows the same pattern with exception of the 10's. not for one. four and seven there are diffent ways of saying them. yon and nana are used when you are saying the number so 547 would be gohyaku yon jyuu nana.
but when you are counting its ichi ni san shi go roku shichi hachi...ect. It doesnt really matter which you use from the way that they are used in my Japanese classes. but yea.
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Vincent Valentine-Jenova Captain
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Posted: Wed Mar 23, 2005 6:48 pm
Damnit... I had the kanji all prepared and I went to post it and it got deleted off my computer.... so it's gonna be a while.....
My apologies, kitti crying crying crying
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